Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 06, 1884, Image 1

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THE OMAHA I DAILY BEE.\ t THIRTEENTH - , YEAR. _ _ _ . OMAHA , NEB , , FRIDAY MpllNING , JUNE 0 , 1881. NO. 304.PARTY PfROTECllCSA Day of Unparallelleil Interest andExcitement in Chicago ,The Serried Banks of BopublioanHosts Olosing up for Battle ,A Stout Mahogany Platform Builtfor All Glasses ,A Document That Will SoouroHearty Endorsement ,TheBoal Battle for the Nomina-, tiou Begins in the Evening ; ,All the Candidates Grandly Putin Nomination ,Unpredeconted Scenes of Enthusiasm and Disorder ,A Hotly GontCHtcd Fl Iit Orcr Adjouriiiiiciit Finally Ourrlo11 O'clock To-Uny.DAY.THE 1'OI.ICY OF TUB BLAINB UEN.CONVENTIOK HALT , , CHICAGO , Juno 5.It is reported that the Blalno managershave resolved to cmdoaror to break thepolicy of delay heretofore pursued by theArthur and Edmunds irmuagora and pushmatters to a conclusion. While fightingstoutly in the committees they trill coirtent themselves with that and not inviteresistance in open convention. ThisBooms to bo their best plan. They alsohope to defeat the independents by inducing Arthur men , who also nro opposedto a dark horse , to come together onsome late ballot. Col. N. A. Reed , ofthe Centralia Sentinel , said to a reporterof the associated press this morning , thatall this talk about Gen. Sherman not being -ing a candidate wasnuMBtro.Col. L. M. Dayton , of Cincinnati , whowas the general's personal and mostconfidential staff ofUcor in this city , hasboon circulating extensively among themembers of the Loyal Legion , of whomthere are a great number in the city.Col. Dayton said : "Iknow that GeneralSherman had never penned any suoh dlspatch as it was rumored ho had done ,aying that ho would not servo as presidentdent of the United States oventhough ho was nominated. Theposition is this : General Shermanhas attained the highest' honors whichcan bo bestowed jjupon any man by theAmerican people. Ho is a ware of this. Outhe contrary , John Sherman , while ho hashad great honors bestowed upon him , hasseen honors beyond and above this whichho has notenjoyod. | Aslong as John Sherman was in the field or rathar nntil hehad reached the fruition of his ambition ,his brother , the general , would not alloweven by implication his name to bo prosontcd , used , or whispered. Now is iscertain that John Sherman does not standthe slightest chance of being more thanmentioned in this convention. Atthis juncture , the friends of GeneralSherman are in no ways antagonizing theinterests of his brother , John Sherman ,when they say if the American people seefit to honor William Tecumseh Shermanas a candidate for the nomination olpresident of the United States , ho willnot decline the honor."Now , mind , "continued Colonel Day ton ,"General Sherman is not seeking thenomination but his friends huvo boon assured that a largo number of delegateswill support him in case it is known thatho would not decline. "CALICO TO OHUEK.CHICAGO , Juno 5. The conventionwas called to order at 10:04 : and wasopened with prayer by Bishop Fallows ,of the Unformed Episcopal church. Hoprayed that those who might bo electedby this convention for the loftiest position to which mortal man can aapiroshall possess every qualification of body ,mind , and heart for their high and holytrusts ; that personal preference and intercets should yield to the just demandsof a true and broad patriotism , and thata qualification of choice should bo madeby the poopls in an unmistakable mannor.nor.Unnry Ballnrd , of Vermont , chairmanof tlio committee on credentials , reported that sessions of the committee hadbeen almost continuous , leaving members no time to rest. Ho took pleasurein saying that proceedingo had been entirelytiroly harmonious , and without referenceto personal preferences. The result wasa unanimous report , which announcementmont was received with npplauso. Thereport of the committee on credential.1)was then road by Mr. Fort , of NowJersey. It was to the effect that thesitting moBibors in all the contestedcases are entitled to their seats except inthe caao of the Ninteonth district ofNow York and the Fifth district of Kentucky -tucky , whore both delegates and contestants are admitted , to cast half voteeach. In the Virginia case the committee found unanimously that the delegation headed by Senator Mahono wasentitled Id the seats , The report wasadopted without discussion.mi : KCLES.Parks , of California , from the committee -too on rules reported that the committeebad adopted substantially the rules of thelast conventionexcept that it recommended the adoption of Cushing's manual nsthe parliamentary law of the body , instead of the rules of the house of representatives , except that the previous question is to bo in force , as in the houso.Grow , of Pennsylvania , from the minority of the committee , offereda substitute for the 10th rule , which proscribedthe mode of electing delegates to thenext national republican convention. IIo proposes thatdelegates shall bo elected in the tamemanner as members of congress. Parksaccepted the proposed amendment , Growhaving explained that the delegates atlargo are to bo elected by state conventions and that the tnannor of electingdelegates from the District of Columbiashould bo proscribed by the national republican committee. The rules worethen adopted.OUDEll OF BUSINESS.Parks offered an additional rule ns tothe order of business.Bayno of Pennsylvania , moved anamendment to it so as to make the order of business as follows :First Kcporl ot the committee on platformnnd resolutions.Second The call of the roll ot st-itos.Third Presentation of candidate for pros- !dent.dent.FourthFourth Balloting.Fifth Presentation of candidate for vlco-president.Sixth-Balloting.The amendment was agreed to and theadditional rule adopted.Roosevelt , of Now Yorkenquirod whathad become of the proposition in regardto representation in future conventions.IIo know that there was a strong foolingthat there should bo some change bywhich the number of delegates should bomore nearly proportioned to the republican votes in the respective states.Parksof Californiachairmanofthocom-mittoo on rules , said that that subjecthad boon withhold until a minorityreport could bo prepared.Thurston , of Nebnaska , moved toamend the seventh rule which providesfor nominations by a majority of thevotes cost by requiring a majority of allthe delegates. Ho said that no rulesshould bo enforced by which less than amajority of duly elected delegates shouldattempt to force n candidate upon theparty. Such action would bo repudiatedby the freemen of America. ( Applause. )Sanders , of Montana , offered an amendment that no person shall bo eligible as amember of the national convention whois not eligible an a member of the electoral college. Hoar , of Massachusetts ,made an explanation as to the effect ofthe civil service law passed by congress ayear ago and said it was not the purposeof that law to prohibit any federal officerfrom exercising all the rights of an American citizen.The amendment offered by Sander :was adopted. The amendment offeredby Thurston , of Nebraska , wan adoptedafter some verbal nfjdi'lcatious ! Thisdisposed ( at 12:30) : ) of the question of therules , except as to thenEI'JlESENTATION IN FUTURE CONVENTIONSthat subject being withhold.The convention adjourned at 1:50 : till7 this evening.THEA. HINGING DOCUMENT.At the conclusion of the discussion onrepresentation McKinlcy , of Ohio , fromcommittee on resolutions then presentedthe report , as follows :CONailATOLATIONH.Tha republicans of the United States in National Convonlion assembled , renew theirallegiance to the principles upon which theyhave triumphed in six successive presidentialelections , and congratulate the American peopleplo on the attainment of so many results Inlegislation and administration by which tlorepublican party has , after saving the Union ,do/io so much to render its institutions just ,equal and beneficent , the safeguard of libertyand the cmbidimout of the best thought andhighest purposes of our citizens. Tlio republican P'rty has gained its strength by quickand faithful response to the demands of thapeople for freedom and the equality of allmen ; for a united nation , assuring tha rightsof all citizens ; for the elevation of labor , forhonest currency , for purity iu legislation , andfor Integrity and accountability in all departments of the government , and it accepts anewthe duties of leading in the work of progress -gross nnd reform.TIM : DEATH OF OAI1FIKI.II.Wo lament the dealh of President Garfield ,whoso sound statesmanship , long conspicuousiu congro'B , gave promise of n strong and successful administration , n promise fully realizedduring thn BIrt ! period of his ollico as president of Iho United Stales. His distinguishedBUCCOS3 in war nnd peace have endeared himto thu hearts of the American jwoplo.ENDOUHIKQ AIITHDH.In the administration of President Arthurwo recognize a wlso , conservative and patrioticpolicy , under which the country has boonblessed with remarkable prosperity nnd wo ba-Ilovohij eminent services are entitled to andwill receive the hearty approval of every cili-/.on.THE TAUIPT.It Is tha first duty of a good government toprotect the rights and promote tlio interests ofIts own people. Tha largest diversity of industry Is most productive of general prosperity , and of the comfort nnd Independence otthe people , Wo , therefore , demand Unit theimposition of dulles ou foreign Imports Khali hamade , not for revenue only , but that iu rain-inf the tequlmtn rovenucs for the governmentHiich dullc * bhull bo so levied as to afford security lo our diversified industries , nml pro-locliun to the rights and wages of the laborer ,to the end that active and Intelligentlabor as well ns capital may have ita justaward and tha laboring man his full nlmro intha national prosperity. Against the so-call-ed orxjnomic system of tha democratic partywlitch would de ra-lo our labor to the foreignstandard , wocntet our earnest protest. ThelomocraUo party had fnllod completely to ro-love the people of the burden of uimoeosoary.atntlou by rvvtso reduction of surplus , TheopubllcAn party plodpo-t Itself to correct thene < i\mHtlc < < of tno Urllf , mid to reduce thesurplus , not by the \ Iclous nnd Imli'crlmlu-ate jirocc'i of horizontal reduction , but byMich methods asvlll relieve the taxpayer without injuring the laborer or thegreat product o Interests of thn eamtry. Worccogiilro the Importtnco of thn ihcop husbandry In the United States , the serious do-location which it li now experiencing and thndanger threatening IU future prosperity , andwolheroforo respect tha demand * of tlio rep-rwotitntlvos of this Important agricultural Interest for readjustment of duty upon foreignwool , In order that Mich lunwtry shall ha\ofull and adequate protection ,1IA1I11 MONK\ .Wo lwvo always olforcd the bc < t mouov tothe civilized \vorld , nnd uo urio that clfoitishould bo inadoto unite all commercial nationsIn the csUbllsmcut of nil intcriutlnnal stand-iml which shall fix for M the relative value ofgold and silver coln.ig , ; .Till' Hr.OL'LATtO.V OK COMtir.lll'ISwith foreign Millions ami bolvvron the staticU one of thn most important prerogatives ofthe gerernl government , and the republicanparty distinctly niiiumncoi IU purpose tosupport such legislation ns will fully and clll-cicntty c-irry out the constitutional power ofcongress over Interstate commorco. The prln-ciplo of public regulnlion of rnllro.ul oor-{ Krntlim U a wlia nud Balutary turn for theprotection of all cliwsiM of the people nail \vofavor legislation that shall prevent unjustdiscrimination and excessive charges for transportation nml that shall secure to the pooplunnd. tlio rnilrotds nliUo the fair nnd equalprotection of the law.nunFAV or i.Aiion.Wo favor the ostablishmout of n nationalbureau of labor , the enforcement of the eighthour law ami ft who and judicious system ofFconornl education by adc < | uiito appropriationfrom the national revenue whenever the sameis needed , Wo believe that ovoryvvht'ro theprotection to n citizen of American birth ri'imtbo secured to citizens by American adoption ,nnd wo favor tlio settlement of national differences by Inteiuntlonal arbitration.BI.AVK LA1IOK.The ropublicui | rty , having Its birtV In nhatred of slave labor and n desire that nil menmay ba truly free and eojunl , Is unalterablyopposed to placing our workltigmcii in ccm-petition with any form of eorvllolabor.whothorat homo or nbroad. In thlssplrlt wo denouncethe Importation of contract labor , whetherfrom Jjuropo , or Asia , ns an olfento againstthe spirit of American institutions , nud wopledge ourselves to sustain the present law r" .strictiug UhinoBO Immigration , nnd to providesuch further logul.itton ns Is nocoasary to carryout Its purposes.* . I'OllKIUN I'OLIOT.The republican ( party fnvor a policy whichshall keep us from entangling alliances withforeign nations , nnd which gives us the rightto expect that foreign nations shall refrainfrom meddling in American alTalrs. Thepolicy which seeks pence can trade with allpowers , but especially with thojo of the western hemisphere.THE NAVT.Wo demand the restoration of our nnvy toits old time strength nnd efficiency , that Itmay In any son protect the right of Americancitizens and the Interests of American commerce , and wo call upon congress to removetha burdens under which American chippinghas boon depressed BO that it may ngalu botrus that wo have n commerce which loaves nosea unexplored , nnd n nnvy which tikes nolaws from superior force.TEKKITOIUAI , Ol'FICERH.Jletolval , That appointments by the president to offices iu the territories should bomade from the boun fide citizens nnd roeidont&of tha territories wherein they nro to sorvo.CIVIL SV.HVICB.The relonu of tho'civil service ausplcioutlybegun under republican administration shouldbo completed by the further extension of thareformed system already established by law ,to nil the grades of the service to which it iuapplicable. Tbo spirit and purpose of thereform should bo olwonod in nil executive appointments , and nil laws at varlrnco with thaobjects of the existing reformed legislationshould boropoalod , to the cud that the dangers to free institutions which lurk in thepower of official patronage may bo wisely nndeffectively avoided.THE I'UIII.IO LANDSare n heritage of the people of the UnitedStates , and should bo reserved as far as possible for nma'1 holdings by actual Bottlers. Woare opposed to the acquisition of largo tracts bycorporations or individuals , especially whoresuch holdings are in the hands of nonresidentdent aliens , nud wo will endeavorto obtain such legislations as willtend to correct this evil. Wodemand of congress the speedy forfeiture of nilland grants which have lapsed by reason ofnou-complianco with the acts of incorporation ,in all cases where there has boon no attemptin good faith to perform the conditions of suchgrants.HOUHBUH AND HA1UHIH.The crateful thanks of the American peopleare duo to the Union soldiers uud sailors of theInto war nnd the republican party standspledged to suitable pensions for all who weredixublod and for tha widows and orphans ofthose who died la the war.The republican party also pledges Itsalfto the repeal of the limitation contained in theAreas net of 187' ' , n > that all Invalid soldiersshall rOiaro nllko ami their pensions begin withthe data of disabilities or dUclinrgo , nnd notwith the date of the application ,HurniEBSioN OK roi.rdAiir ,Hcsolifd , That it Is Urn duty of congress toenact ( inch laws at shall promptly nnd effectually supprofs tbo system of polygamy withinour torrltorim and divorce the political fromthe ecclesiastical pawcr of the so-called Mormon church , ami that the law KO enactednhotild 1m rigidly enforced ty the civil authorities if possible , nnd by tha military If need bo.DANVILLE AND COI'IAH.The people of the United States in their organized capacity constitute n nation and not nconfederacy of states. The national government Is Hiiprenio within the sphere of its national duty , but the stales have reserved lightswhich nhould bo faithfully maintained. Kuehshould ho guarded with zealous care mithat the ) harmony of our system olgovcrmoiit may bo preserve. ! and the unionkept iiuiobito. The prosperity of our institutions rest upon tin ) niutntninaiico of u froa h il-lot mid honest ami correct returns. Wo do-iiouaca the fraud and violence pratlcod by thedemocracy in the southern states bywhich tha will of the voter Is defeatedai dangerous to tha preservation olfree institution , and wo solemnly arraign thedemocratic party as b lng the guilty recipientof the fitilts of nich fraud and violence. Woextend to the republicans of tlio. Houthrrgardlesrf of their former parlyufhliatioiu our cordial sympathyand pledge to them our most earnest cffc/rUto promote the pasnagj of mich li > gl lutlou uswill Hcciiro to every clti/'jii of whatever racannd color the full and complete recognition ,islon nnd o.torctso of nil chit nml polltl.c l rights. \The clmirninn called Galmha Grow lo.lice hair , ns the platform was being rendby Mr. McKinloy.inn KXTIIUSI ISMThere were interruptions of nppl.iusont the points approving the president'sadministration , doclnrjug I'ttUos ou imports should bo rondo not for revenueDuly , clnlmSng full nnd ndcquMo protos-tiou for sheep husbandry , rec'imuiomlinlegislation to regulate the railways , disapproving the importation of contractlabor whether from Europe or Asia , favoring the civil service laT , condemning Iho\cquititioii of Inr o tnxnlsof lande'pscinl-ly by non-residents , declniing the policyof non-inturfcronco with foreign nationsnnd that foreign nations shall refrainFrom intermeddling J A uioricau af-fnirs , for the enforcement of thn lawsngaiimt polygamy , nud condemning ( hoFraud and violence of the democracy intlio southern states. .A1I01TIH ) UJf MMOUStY.The resolutions yoi9 adopkvl withoutdiscussion , nnd amid much nppl.uigu.The next business iu order wni tliocall of states for the nnnoniiconu-nt ofmembers ot Iho nstionil , convention.A motion to postpone the call wnnmade and voted down , nnd the call vv.uthen proceeded with. - . 'Thu convention then look a rccois tillp.m. 'TALK.HIS 11E.MAUKS OJf-THK UUI.Ufl.OiuoAiio , Juno 5ln tlio discussionof the rules to-day tbu chair snid : Thesecretary will proceed to road rule No ,i.Whereupon the BOO clary rend the rule ,as follows : ' 'When in shall appear thatany candidate has roiuilvcd n majority ofvotes c sttho prosidojt of the convent ionshall announce the question to be , Shallthu nomination of the candidate bo miulounanimous. " cThurston , from Nebraska That is , ofthe votes cast.The chair Yes , sir ;Thurston Now , Mr. Chairman , I understood that the chairman ot this convention promised rue an opportunity tohave the right to move an amendment.Davis , of Illinois -All that is necessaryB to rote down tlio previous question.Tliurston , of Nebrajkn Mr. Chairman ,[ do not apprehend that the time will3vur como when loia than a majority ofthis convention will nominate a man ; but ,lir , 1 do believe that if any rule shouldbo adopted and enforced on this convention , by which a minority of duly-electedrepresentatives should attempt to enforceupon the ropresonUtiTO party1 of thisnation n candidate , that such actionwould bo. repudiated by the freemen olAmerica [ applause ] ; and I move you , sir ,to strike out the word "cast" and insertin lieu thereof , "all the votes of theconvention" [ cries of "Nol Not" ] ; andmake it so that it Trill read "n majorityof all the votes of the convention" [ applause ] a majority of all the delegatesuloctod [ applause ] , nnd hnving seats uponthe Uoori of thw ri'miWintioii.  [ .Cries' " ' "' -aonfusion. ]Thurstou 1 will rodncp my amendmentmont to writing and send it up to thechair.The Chair You will please do so.Boyle , of Pennsylvania I accept thaiamendment. I think that is the moaning of thoNrulo as it is. It never was in-toudnd to bo anything else. 1 cheerfully ,myself , accept tliat amendment becauseit ought to bo the rala.STONE OP IOWA-ON THE ItEl'UE.SENTATION QUKHTIOH.CHIUAGO , Juno 6. In the discussionon the representation question lion.John Y. Stone , of Iowa , said :Mr. President In 1870 the republican party of the United Stales struck down the ropubllcau party of two states of the south. Wocan never vgaln attempt to oncourogo the likeof that. Wo , tha state of loirn , believe itsdelegation hero believes that the WlllianMuhonos of the south should bo encouragedin this convention [ cheers ] , nnd I want tcsay hero now In conclusion , that It will cast 21solid votes for our candidate. [ Cheers.JFUTUIIK KKl'HKSENTATION.HIIALL IT I1B ACCOliniNO 7O VOrH.After the disposal of the question orules , Parks , of California , made n reporas to the appointment of delegates for f uturo conventions. It direcU that oaclstate shall bo entitled to four delegates alargo , with two additional delegates foreach member of congress ( if any ) ; thaiench territory mid the District of Columbia shall bo entitled to two delegates antthat each congressional district "hnll beonlitled to two delegates.Bishop , of Maswiunf ! ( H. in bolmlf ifthe minority of tl i omn.i tu.i , > , < -j. LAa rule that each state shall IM ontitli'd tofour delegates at largo and nnu additional dulugiito for each roprosonlntivi ) atlargo ( if any ) ; that each tenitory iind fliuDistrict of Columbia shall bo entitled totwo delegate ; * ; that ench congress ! jnnldistrict shall bo entitled to ono delegateandAX ADDITIONAL DKLKUATKfor every 10,000 majority of votes orfraction thereof , cant tor the republicanpresidential electoral ticket nt the lastproceeding presidential election , and thattlio republican national committee ) shallwithin a year after ench presidential election certify the representation to whicheach utato is entitled. .Garner , of Indiana , supported the minority report us entirely in keeping withthn genius of American Institutions. Itdid not decrease the representation of alistrict , but only added to representationn accordance with republican majoritiesVI.KADI.VO rou TUB SOITII.llnulley , of Kentucky , opposed theninority report as something that mightomo from the democratic party but notfor the republican party. Tlioro hadteen times when Iho south had saved therepublican party , It was Florida thatgave them the president in 187U. llovntucd the republican party that the tar-ircuoition ) was coming up before thecountry nnd the time might oomo when thelorthern states might want tlio aid of the4outh , The southern delegated caiuo herons frooiucti , not ns slaves ; then did notask to dictate nominations , but they declined to surrender tholr manhood. Tlio; nllowa which wai no > r proposed might'mug some of those who proposed it.West Vinjlntn , North Carolina , Floridanud the Old Dominion , in spite of democratio shotguns , nnd iu spite of the legal'zed murder whichuutr.D TO iion KOII VKNOUANOUwould give the republican party Ihoir'toctoral votoa nt the coming election.At'phiuso. ' ]Lynch , of Mississippi , also opposed theiiiiuority roport. It would bo simplysnying to the ballot box stuli'or at thenouth , and lo Iho shotgun holder thatthey should have the benefit of theirmines. [ Applause. ]A dolegnto from Iowa declared that tlio.Mahonus of tlio south should bo micour-iged and that Iowa would cast "li solidvotes to do so. [ ClioiirB. ]TowiiBoml , of Now York , also opposedtlio proposition ns nu attempt lo disfranchise theIIUAVI : unruiiLH'\Ns or TIIK SOUTH.Vest , of Ohio , also argued ngninst theminority roport.Long , of Massachusetts , said it wanperfectly ovldont that the convention isnot prepared to adopt the views of theminority report , but they wcro going toelect the next president nnd lint fnclwould go fnr toward settling equal rightsat the south. At the end of the noxlpresidential term the matter might betakentaken up and decided , llo thereforehoped the matter would bo referred tothe next executive committee. [ Shoutsof dissent. ]Filloy , of Missouri , opposed tlio minority report. Ho spoke of the (10,000 (republicans of Missouri who united theirrotes with tlio grooubnckors and nskodwhether they wore to bo abandoned orwhether they should not bo encouragedas Mahono hnd boon encouraged , whohad saved Virginia to the republicanparty. [ Applause. ]0 Elara , of North Carolina , declaredthat the adoption of the minority reportwould bo n total surrender of the political rights of every republican in thesouth , white , as well as black.Clayton , of Arkansas , also opposed theminority roport.WITHUHAWn.Bishop , of Massachusetts , then withdrew the report [ amid great applause ] ,stating that it was entirely evident thatthe sentiment of the convention wasagainst it.The majority was then adopted.* * . * * * -TQK DVKNINO SESSION.MXATINQ TUB VETEHAKH.CHICAGO , June G. Chairman Iloudorson called the convention nnd the vasnudionco to order 7:35 : p. in. , and said"Gentlemen of the convention : Undnthe rules adopted , the order of businoenow is the presentation of candidates fopresident. "Mr. Dutchor , of Now York Mro'anirumn , I ik unanimous consent tooffer the following resolution :HoBolvod , 'Ihat the committee on seats hodirected to ifsno MO tickets of ndmlseion tcveteran uoldlors nud sailors , to bo distribute !through tlio chnlruion of Ilia several statedelegations.Mr. Howe. I second the motion.Tlio Chair This motion requires uuanimouo consent. [ Cries of "Question1 !"Question I" ]The question on being put wnH declaroccurried by the chairman , when there werecries of "Division ! Divisionl"The Chair What is the business beforefore the convention ?A member 1 move that the stateswhich have not ypt reported _ their membersbers ot the national committee bo nowcalled.Tlio Chair The secretary will call theslates.Nearly all the states asked to bo passe (and the secretary then proceeded to cattlio roll of states for nominations , callingAlabama , Arkansas , California , Coloradoand Connecticut , and when the immo othe latter itato was called , Mr. Brand !gee of Connecticut , rose and took thestand nml J loud nppluuso. *IN NAMING dKNKUAI , HAWI/KV ,Mr. ISrandigou said :Mr.l'roildontnmltioiilloman of thoConvoiiMMIIWu are hero to elect a chief magistrate. . i.iirty-elfht states nnd fifty-live millionsof peoplo. Jfvn chose wisely , the soloctloiol ,1 unu will bo the olectluu of November , am.March will luuugurutolii lineal tha sovanlllepubllcjin iireslclont of the United Htatou[ Aihuiso. ] | J [ f wu bo wedded to n fatal choicetin ) solid south which him already cnpturoithe capital , will occupy the while house , amtlio result of the war will be rolled hnckwnnfor n Kenorution. Wo answer , the nccroditoirepublicans from every stale and all lh (tnrrltorllioH represent n party to the wlxdnmnmpatriotism of whom human liberty and hiimaijirogrcss ewe mora thun to any poltllcal orgnnUullou sluco govcrnmcnls were Inslllulcinmong men ; lo It. Impullid history will ncounu union Hived , a constiliitlon maintained , ulacoemaiuipatml , enfranchised , rogonorutoddluenlhrullod , nml Ihociodt of tha mitloipiesorvod , niietio pay mont resumed nnd nllights for nil men secured and American 1'iho 'dignified , ennobled nud protected. WillHiicli proud hUtory in thu patt , and mic !high hoi > ed for thn future , wo stand plmlxccsir , not tj muko shlpwrcuk of an orgaulzituoiIn Athlch Iho Interests and honor of our couutry are bill 1 wrapped up. Never before to annUonnl c'livcntlon was such nu opportunitypresented or tha path of duly madeHi plnlu , The great tidal wnvn has ebbed.If It IIM loft n wreck nloni ? Iho nhoro nnddlscloiod tha lints nml shallows , the councl sof our opponents nro confused. They hnvoboon smitten again with judicial kindlier ,Tlie heart of the groU Amorlonn people Instinctively unmistakably turns once moroto the republican patty. The supreme dutyof tha hour Is for that party In thli couvoii-Ion to delect n wndldato titular whom vva c.iuurely nud grandly win , [ Applause , ] Such nnudldnto mint , first of all , ha n tried nudrue republican ounwhoio iiAino nlona shallland for n platform one who has tha cour *sa , of his convictions ono whoso cotivlo-ioni ou nil great question * haveeon nlvvnyH rlKlit rlijht ou the wnr ,ight ou reconntrucilon , right on each nnd nv-ry ono of Iho cotistltultminl nmoudmonti ,luhton nvmmptlnn. tight ou the curroncv ,Ightou the ttitlT rl ht on the civil right * ,oid right ou civil > or lco reform. [ Applntno ]Unudlug , sir , Iu ltd * grant presruco , in thisilitorlo linll , Implrod by Iho memory of thaipRt lender * nml martyr * of fnlth , who lookIOVTII ni with n hoiiodlclhm upon thU scene ;itiprnMOil vvllh thu profound conviction of thnluporttuioof the trust with which I standjharttod , I am requested to nominate such n[ Vimlidatu lo Iho brethren of other state * byhn republicans of Uonnrcllcul ; nud Iu Ihoirmine nud ou tholr behalf , I nomlnntoono whoultllls nil llieao utmdllioiH , nud who , iu Ihoargoit drgrco , represent * Iho lUnois nud Ihoivnilnbtlity of their candldato ; whoso name111 lend to cortitn victory in Novemberlunerat Joseph It. Ilnwley , of Connecticut ,liimd applause ) . ]Mr. Hraiuligeolhon eloquently sketched 1lawloy'a well-known public earner , andlirn contliuied ns follows :Mr. Piosidoiit The delegates from Cornice-lent sit In Ihta f nml council of Iho party 1111 ,nslruclod , uncommitted , nml unplougod ,"hoy nro here , sir , free to spoiik , free to hoartoo to dollborntu and U > decide. They otforo you thn nnuio of their great loader nndountor nn the best which , In their judgment ,his convention can select. If It In Iho best ,nnko our choice yours ; If you have n hollar ,vo will cheerfully mnka your cholco ours.Applause j lint vvheiover the lot may fall ,uul whoever Iho candldnto may bo , wo pledgenirsnlvivit in ndvnuco , with unluulUtlng , uu-grudging loyalty , with nil our hearts , with nilmrotori , nml with nil our might lo supportho nominee. [ IS runt npplnudo |A voice from the gallery squealed outn a very thin voice " \Vhnopl" [ Laugh-tor.JMr. President , If this man U nominatedtwill bo the humiliation of no othercamlidnte.hero will ba nothing to ha forgiven r forgotten nothing to IK ) unsold or taken Imclr. Illsnomination will bo Ilka passing anjact ot obltv-on over tha dreadful dissensions In otherstates which have brought this parly to thegateway of Iho grn\o , If ho is nominated alljlomeiits can support him , for ho Is n radicalconservative , nnd n conservative radicalInnghtor nud npplnuso ] ; it frlenil of ( larlioklnnd u friend of ur.int. [ Apnhiuso. ] With himolootod In the vigor of his llfo , nud the plontl-tuda of his power , beloved nt homo nud ro-Rpoctodnbronil , with onr free inslltullons amiour tmporlnl domain , wo should need mlinrlholdi statue , standing nt the gateway olcommerce with uplifted torch , to typify thugunlus of liberty enlightening the world , butonr history under n republican president , administered upon n republican policy , would olitself boar witnnra to nil times nud to nil peepin that this la the greatest , freest , most pros'porous country upon which the sun hacover looked down , \Choers.J \Gou.Hnwlaybollavos Iu thn morality of prac-Heal politics. Hols n reformer , but ho beHavesHaves not In the reform by which heelers amistrikers nnd bumn.ers control the politico 1101in tha nbhoront forces of the stream ; but ittha duty of every citizen to use the wholi ,weight ot his porionnl influence , In soaioinml out of season , for Uio taiuaot good go\orumout , from the vrlmnry'ttt'tho iOll87" 'CULLOUThe Bocrotnry called the states of Doleware , Florida and Georgia without mooting with any response.When Illinois was called and ScuatoCullom rose from his seat , about fou.thousand voices indulged in the oxolauiation "Ahl Ahl Ahl" tut people are Irthe having of venting themselves whililookiug upon fourth of July fireworksTlio senator walked down the aisle toward Iho platform , coolly buttoning thebuttons of his coat ; ns ho mounted theplatform ho was received with a iroslivolley of yells , which died out and worerenewed again , as ho confronted theaudience from the speaker's desk. TheChair introduced the representative olIllinois as follows :Gentlemen : Senator Cullom , of Illinois.M'jro yells followed , during which tinsenator smoothed himself down in fronlwith his hand , nnd when the uproar subsided ho proceeded aa follows :Mr. PrOflilontaniKIontlomonofjthoUonv'OiitionT : wonty.four years ago the second nntlonal convention of the republican purty inolin this city nud nominated Us lirst succossfucandidate for president of the United Htatos-Abrntmm Lincoln , [ Cheers , ] Abraham Lincoin led Iho republican parly lo Us first grealvictory , llo stands to-day In tha cstlmatloiof the world as the grandest figure , thu moslmiijestie fignro , in nil modern tlinoi. fAupluiiHO. J Again Iu 18(18 ( another ropnbllcarconvention came together In this city andnominaloil as Us caudldiita for president of tinUntied Stales , another eminent citizen olIllinois Cioiicral Ulysses H. ( Jrant. | Louicheers and waving of fans , and other demonstrallons of approval , ] nud Iho ropublicaiparly vviui ngniu victorious.Still ngnln , in 18SO , ; tlio republican part ]turned Its face towards tha political meccawhere two successes had boon organliod , nutIho murdered ( lurliold led llm icpublican parly to victory , [ Loud nnd continued applause.Mr. President mid felloiv-cltl/xjns it is goodfor us lo bu hero. There are omens of victor ;in the air , History repeats Itself There anpromises of Irlmnpli to the republican part ;in holding its convention In this grout omporlum of the northwest , ( Applause. ]The commonwealth of Illinois , which hainever wavered in , HH ailhoilon to ropublicaiprinciples hinco It gave to the nation and thworld tlie llluitrious Lincoln mivv presents tthis Lonvontlon for iti consideration as thstnndnrd bnaror of the ropublioan party nnotliorson of lllluols onu whaso mime will hrooognl/.od from nno end of this land to thother as nn ablu statoimiau , a brilliant soldleand an hono.it man Uencral John A. LogunThe announcement of Gen. Logan'nnino wao reroived with a wild burst oupphiuso. A gre'ut many persons risinito their fcot , waving their hats nnihandkerchiefs and Iho thousands of peepie in the gallery joining in the roar onpplauao. The cheers were ronowciiigniit and again , At last Cullom procuodcd :A native of thu ttato which horoprcBonta IiIho council * of the nation , H * among theyouth of n socllon wher < * " ' element ofmnnhood Is early brought r" f ho In ami-nnntly , & "inn of the 25 [ nppUusoj ,Identified with thorn In = i faith , nmlgood fooling , and onjojf sympathy ,ro poct nud confulonco , " * s oty , the permanency , nml the pros ! f the nationdepend upon the cfmrori Mogrlty nndthe loyalty of Hi cltlroH i yonder flairwin nssallad by onomfd * > ni when theIntegrity of the union < orlllod by nnorganized treason whj * * term of wnrthrontanod tha very llfn in U..H nation , thingallant son of the prairie state resigned hisseat In the congress of th' United States , returned to his homo , nnd was among the firstof our cltlzeni ) to ratio n regiment , anil tomarch to the front In defense of his oounlry ,[ Apiiltvujo. ] Llko Douglas , ho bollaved thatiu time of wnr men must bo cither patriots ortntltorn , nud ho throw hli mighty lulluoncoon thn sldn of union.And Illinois made a record second to noneIu the history of tha United States Iu thastruggle to preserve tha government , [ Ap-plnuiii , ] Amonir the largo mimbcr of bravomenof bravo soldiers of tha lata wnr whosonames nro proudly written upon tha scroll offntnn , none appear moro grandly than theinma of Lognn. [ Applause. ] Ills history istha record of U i battles of ISolmout , Donol-sou , of Hhllo , of Vlcksburg , of Lookout Moun-lain , nud of the famous march to the ROI.[ Uront npplnusq. ] llo never loot n bittlo.[ Applautu , ] I repeat ngalu Mr , Chairmanami follow citizens [ npplauso ] , ho neverlost n bnltlo In all tliu wnr. [ App'nuso.lW on there wai fighting to bo done , ho didnot Watt for others , nor did Lo fail to obeynrdnrs whan they woie received. His plumethe "white plume of Hour/ Nnvnrro , "win nlwnyt to bd soon a" the point where thebait a raged tha holiest. [ Applniuo. ) During the long sltuggln of four years , ho com-mtndoil muter nutlioi lly of Iho go > erumenlfirstn regiment , then n brigade , then n division ,then nu army corps nml filially nu nrniy. IIoremained Iu the service until the war closed ,when , nt Iho bond of his nrmy , with the tearsof thu battle upon him , ho marched Into thecapital of the nation nmlwilh the bravo men forwhom ho hnd led on n hundred hard foughtfioldp , wna mustered out of the service undertha very shadow of Iho capltol building whichhe hud jolt four years before as n member ofcongress to go nud light the battles of hiscountry , when the wnr was over , and general poacn victoriously returned , ho was againhonored by his fellow cltlzons to take hisplace In the councils of tha nation. In n service of twenty years in both houses of congress , ha baa shown liimsolf to bo nu loss nblonnd distinguished n citizen than ho was renowned ns a soldier. Consorvnllvohi the advocacy ot measures Involving the public welfare , ready nnd eloquent- In debate , fearless yes , I repent again fear-r less In defense of the rights of the weakB against the oppressions of the strong , ho1 st mils to-day , and I say It without the ills-1 position to take one laurel frciu the brow ofthose man whoso names may bo presented tothis convention I any ho elands to-day , Inmy judgment , closer to the great moss o ? thepeople of this country than almost any otherman now enraging public attention. [ Ap-1 plftiiso. ] No man has done moro In defense ofn UICBO principles which have given Ufa nndf spirit and victory to the republican partythan linn John A. Logan , of Illinois. [ Apt -t plniiso.lIu nil that goes to make up a brilliantf military career and to command n mini to the> people , ha whose name vvo have presentedlioro to-night has shown himself to ba the poorof the best ; wo nsk you therefore to give himthis nomination , because It would not bo as-- Balled , and It Is not assailable. Wo ask youto nominate him because Ida public record is .so clwxr that avail political calumny dura notattack it. Wo ask you to nominate him lan bolialf of the hundreds of thousands of grayo voreran voluntotr soldiers who are to-night niln over this broad land standing around the tola-v ; * graph . .r t'i oQices walling , _ _ to , . , _ know i _ 3 tjr whether _ _ .ii. thepUlnnt loader sf , the volunteer ipldlors of thiscauuUyiit torocoh'o tha nomination at yourhands : [ Applause. ] Wo ask you to nominatehim In behalf of the whlto and the coloredrepublicans of the south , who nro here by thehundred , black nnd white , appealing to thisconvention ns the representatives of our grandold party to give protection and to vindicatathem in their rights in the south. [ Applause. ]Now , my friends , standing In the midst ofthis vast assemblage of representative citizensof the grand republic aye , In tha sublimepresence of the people themselves , representedhero to-night In all their majesty , wo offer youthe name of the tried here nnd patriot , thatha sagacious and Incorruptible statesman ,tha man though defeated never BulkedIn his tent. Wo offer you General John A.Logan and ask you to make him your nominee. [ Applause. ]If you do so , ho will give you n glorious victory In November next ; and when ho bhallhnvo taken Ida position ns president of thisgreat republic , you may bo sure you will havean ndmitilitrntion iu the interest of labor ; Inthe interest of education ; In the Interest ofcommerce ; in the Interest of finance , and Inthe Intercut of the great prosperity of thisgreat pooplo. [ Applause , ]Logan's nomination was seconded byGeneral Proiitiss , of Missouri.The call was then proceeded with , Indiana , Iowa , Kansas , Kentucky , Louis-[ Continued on Jlfth pagc.\ \ARSIIQURYlHGTOIlClDDaVillEARLBAKINQPtWOECivenirnlnmoriuiylnjnrluus subEtuntcscun tiu foundhi Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder. Is pos-'Hi'lypURE. } ! cliifi'mloricilniittcttlmontali !rLcrlvnllrom ctiolidicmlst.insy. Dana Hays , Uos-Inui M. Delafontnlnc , of Clilcngo ; nmlliouc. MllunuUce. Never sold in bulk.u IS Jjiko - " ? 8T. 260 & 231 K.Valcr 6t ,